Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1952 — Page 31

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6, 1952

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SUNDAY, JAN. 6, 1052 hae i — A PTA’s Announce Calendar

A LEGISLATIVE ice"

ing, a pre-school -and kindergarten study course, the annual health: confer-

ence and unit meetings for both the Marion, County . and the Indianapolis Council are an-

. nounced by. the local Parent-

* chiatrist,

Teacher Associations. Robert Wyatt, executive secretary of the Indiana State Teachers. Association, will discuss Education Bills of the Indiana State Teachers which have been supported by the, PTA in the last session of the legislature, at the 7:30 p. m. open legislative meeting of the Indianapolis Council of PTA. The session will be held Jan. 21 in the social room of the 38th St. branch of the Indiana National Bank.

o ” » FOUR PROGRAMS are set for the pre-school and Kindergarten Study Course. The Red Cross will present a “Preview of ‘Suitable Films for PreSchool and Kindergarten Work,” at the Feb. 12 meeting. Tne Do's and Don'ts of Little Folks,” will be discussed Feb. 25 by Miss Louise Hamilton, assistant professor in the Division of Social Service of Indiana University. A talk and film will be given Mar. 14 by Mrs, Bernice Sénour, consulting achool nurse and maternal and child health consultant of the Indiana State Board of Health. Her topic is “Health of the Pre-School and Kindergarten Child.”

“All the study course sessions

will be held from 9:15 to 11:15 a. m. in the PTA office in Manual Training High School. n " ” THE ALL-DAY PROGRAM for the 19th annual Health conference sponsored by the Indianapolis Council of PTA will open with a 9 a. m. registration Jan. 24 in Ayres’ Auditorium. Following -announcements by Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson, council president, Cynthia Ostrom, School 82, and Zontine Link, School 42, will discuss the program theme, “Our Citizen Child —Does He Have Health Plus?” A round table discussion will be led by John Phelan and include the Rev. Ozie C. Pruett, pastor of the First Baptist Church; Dr. Philip Sietz, psyIndiana University. School of Medicine; Miss Ginevra McCoy, principal School 15, and Mrs. Glen Ryan and Frank Fairchild, parents. Ts. =

' THE AFTERNOON schedule will open with a movie by the Indianapolis -Social Hygiene Association. Five Washington High School students will give a 1:15 p. m. drama. They are Jerry ~ Kerkhof, Marguerite Farkas, Douglas Conrod, Joyce Seiler and JoAnn Neilis. Dr. Spencer Myers will lead the audience participation discussion. The committée includes Mesdames Howard 8. Williams Jr., A. T. Stone, Phillip Reed, Irene Wiehl, Jeanne Goss, John Greist, Murray De-

your new kipness suit takes shape for spring in soft, lightweight wool

~ ®

Armand and Alexander Moore and George Farkas. Unit meetings follow.

TOMORROW

" Garden City Study Group —

7:30 p. m. Mrs. Richard Bymaster, 3638 Creston Drive, hostess.” " MONPAY Schéol 24—1:30 p. m., Study Group meeting, “Feeding the. Family,” by Mrs. Florence Swegel. - TUESDAY S8éhool 57—9:30 a. m. Study

Group meeting; rehearsal of _

Mother Singers. School 90—1:15. p. m. Panel Discussion, “Curriculum”; Miss Mary Ronk, moderator; Miss Frances M. Graney, Mrs. Edith Shirley, Theodore Van Voorhees, George Farkas and Ralph Wright.

WEDNESDAY

Beech Grove—7:30 p. m. Dad's night; “Heritage of Freedom,” Carroll Reynolds; music, second grade pupils. Ben Davis Grade—1:30 p. Book Review, ’ Mrs. Hodok. : School 7—2:30 p. m. Entertainment, Rooms 8 and 10; health program with film. School 15 — 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Ralph Coble, speaker; music, School 54 Mother's Chorus; entertainment, Brownie troop. School 16—2:45 p. m. Film; music, third and fourth grade chorus. - School 18—1:45 p. m. Mrs. Jeannette Elliott, speaker; presentation of traffic boys.

Teen Clubs—

GIGS Elect

m.* Walter

Miss Bettner

Teen clubs announce mew officers and meetings. Joyce Bettner was elected president of the GIGS Club at its first meeting resently. Other officers are Billie Beeson, vice president; Nelda Caycood, secretary; Earlene Boltz, treasurer, and Marsha Tilson, reporter.

Dolores Tracy will be hostes¥

«Tuesday for a joint meeting of

the SATANS Club and the DIRTY DOZEN Club. Esther Scharfo, Marilyn Snider and Margaret Steele were initiated

.at the last meeting.

A sum of $31.50 was donated to The Times’ Clothe-a-Child fund by 13 East Side subdeb ahd squire clubs following the dance, “Down and Out Drag,” Dec. 27 in the Howe High School Gymnasium. Clubs participating were the V’S, CLIX, BOWS, CHARMS, JIBS, JAX, LAMS, SWEETHEARTS, STAGS, LEX, ZETA’S, DELTA -ZARS and RAMS. !

Members of the JUNE’S Club ice skated from 8 to 10:30 p.m.” last night in the Coliseum. Sue Fischer, 901 N. Chester St., will be hostess * for the Tuesday meeting.

I¥'s a shape that's pure flattery . . . softened with a finy

waist, a hipline that's padded and gently curving. Among’

= iw prettiest styles for spring. these by Kipness with short

jackets, slim skirts ++. a look of supreme femininity. The

. fab-accented suif comes

The open-throat check in navy, brown or black; with collar . and euffs of rayon faille, — " Tn

- .

Ayres’ Budget Suits, Mori

in skipper blue, beige, or black,

- » # g

ce?

School 20—1:30 p.m. Invocation, the Rev. Duane Schroeder; “Music Can Be Fun,” . Mrs. Gonard Felland.. School, 22—2:30 p. m. Fim; safety speaker.

School 23—7:30 p. m. Family

ht; theme, “Recreation at School.” School 26—3:30 p. Mm. © “Help Make Democracy Live,” history pupils. g School 28—2:15 p. m. quiz.

Dalry

School 30—1:30 p. m. Handi-

craft hobbies, theme; bring your hobby for display.

@ School 41—1:15 to 3 p. m. Mrs,

Meredith Nicholson, speaker; New Year's greeting, Mrs. Norman Wise. School 44-—-1:30 p. m. Dairy quiz; eighth grade choir. School 48-3 p. m. Speaker from juvenile aid division, child welfare department. School 49—2:30 p. m. Herbert Sweet, speaker; ‘Creative Experiences Build for Freedom,” theme. 3 School 52—1:30 p. m. Mental Hygiene Film. School 54—1:30 p. m. Devotions, the Rev. Lavon Fisher; music, Kindergarten department; “How Wide Our Christian Fellowship,” Mrs. Katherine Schultz. School 57—1:30 p. m. the Rev. Henry White, speaker. School 62—1:30 p. m. “Opportunity at Our Door,” theme; . Miss Betty Browne, speaker. School 66—1:15 p. m. Dr. H. L. Shibler, speaker; music, Coburn school orchestra. School 67—1:30 p. m. Youth organization panel discussion. . School 69—1:30 p. m. “Safety,” Police Sgt. Charles Halpin; Film; audience discussion. School 72—3:15 p. m. Panel discussion, “The Community Looks at its School.” School 76—1:15 p. m. Book review, Mary B. Orvis; student music program, - : School 77—1:30 p. m. program by organized youth groups, School 78—1:15 p. m. Demonstration of construction of slip covers and lamp shades as well as interior decoration talk by Mrs. M. E. Fraiser. School 82—1 to 3 p. m. Devo-

tions; Miss Lellia Buckley; * film, Mrs. Randel Shake, speaker.

School 85—7:45 p. m. Father's night; civic program. School 86—1:30 p. m. Documentary film with speaker; “The Family Builds America’s Citizens of Tomorrow,” theme. School 87—3:15 p. m. Health film; student program; Mrs. C. C. Hawkins, speaker,

THURSDAY

' Franklin Township—7:30 p. m.

Safety program; music, rhythm band of second grade. School 68—1:15 p. m. “A Message from Your School Board,” Mrs, Louis Bruck; program, Camp Fire Girls, Bluebirds and Girl Scouts; music, Mothers’ Chorus. School 86—9:15 a. m.—“Children's Problems With Their Parents,” Miss Grace Frazer.

Times photo by Dean Timmerman.

The Teen of the Week—

OHN SCHLENCK is The Times’ Teen of the Week. A

junior at Tech High School, John played with thé’

Indianapolis* Symphony Orchestra during their concert tour last fall in local public high schools. He also played

with the symphony in the spring of 1950 Children’s Concert.

John is well on his way toward his ambition of going to a music college somewhere in New York and later composing. Along with Raymond Wilson he is currently writing a musical comedy based on the Emperor's New Clothes for Tech's Sketch

. Book next spring.

He is accompanist for the Tech choir, attendant's secretary of the Tech Music Club, a

member of the Triangle Club of All Souls Unitarian Church and plays the organ at the Angelus Hour at North Methodist Church. Last spring John took second prize in the Jordan Music College original composition contest, and in February, 1950, won the state instrumentalist contest. x Mrs. J. M. Schlenck, 994 E. Drive, Woodruff Place, is his mother,

Spring Wear Is Featured

In New Woolen Collection

By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor

E CAN hardly talk about fashions for spring without a mention of Julliard’s wonderful new

collection of woolens that will

be seen in suits and coats, as well as by the yard, soon in Indianapolis stores. Surface interest is the byword. Coatings with a casual chic often have .an embroidered effect, a seeded surface or a knit-like sponggp texture. Among more sophisticated fabrics for the fitted town coat are ribbed weaves and winedry worsteds.

” n ” THE LITTLE COATS, cropped to go over either full or slim skirts, demand deeptextured coatings or looped and curled boucles.

Ayres & Co. FRanklin 4411

- : AT HOME IN INDIANA FOR 80 YEARS

1872-1952

“shades Waltz Colors

Alpacas, worsteds, sharkskins and yarndyes are for the connoisseur in the suiting collection. Lacy tweeds in pale tones, ribbed worsteds and tweedy patterns with silk slubs look very new. Julliard calls its news spring taken from dances in every country during the 19th Century. ® 2 = YOU WILL FIND buffs and

beiges of the Regency, gay reds, greens and brilliant yellows ex-

pressing the fervor of Latin waltzes. Blues are fashion news in slaty, grayed-over tones or with a hint of lilac or peacock. Grays have a silvery tone. The sentimental flavor of the waltz of the 1850's is interpreted in mauvey pinks and blueviolets.

i as og i § sa :

7 Book Review Contest for

Teens Set

A city-wide book review con-

test ‘will be sponsored by the .’

Student Council of Holladay Memorial Library for teenagers... The contest opens tomorrow and closes Jame 31. A bake sale Saturday in Block's Irvington . Store and also in Broad Ripple will help pay for the awards. ‘ The student committee includes George Ashcraft, Loretta Shoéttle, Ann Munshower, Mary Anil Lindemarn and Nancy Tanselle. Judges will be Mrs. Jeannette Nolan, Miss Marian M¢Fadden and Bill Wildhack. The contest is open to all students in grades nine througn 12 in Indianapolis public, private and parochial high schools. The review, fiction .or non-fiction, may be of a book chosen from the school or the public library. .dCntries, not to exceed 300 words, must be typed double space on ‘regulation typing paper: As many reviews as you care to submit may be sent to the library, each one with the student's name, school, grade and library the book was obtained from listed at the end. Three awards and three honorable mentions will be announced with a book presented to the school library in the name of the three winners. Library council members are excluded from the contest. Winners will be announced March i,

Slates Talk On India

Guest speaker for the Thursday dinner-meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club will be Nilkanth Chavre, Cincinnati. : The 6:15 p. m. dinner will be in the Woman's Department Club. Mr. Chavre who has spent .congiderable time in India will lecture in costume on

“India, Yesterday and Today.”

8 8 =n ‘ MEMBERS OF THE music committee and Speakers’ Club will bé honored during the forum hour after dinner. Speaker for the Jan. 14 meeting of the. international relations group of the club will be George Spackman, New Zealand native. The group will meet at 7 p. m. in the World War Memorial.

Boys Club Group Board to Meet

The annual dinner meeting for. the board of directors of the Boys Club Association of Indianapolis will be at 6:45 p. m.

Jan. 17 in the English Ave. Boys

Club.

Dr. I. Lynd Esch, president of Indiana Central College, willbe

guest speaker.

Times photo by Paul M. Elmore

WOMEN'S WORK—George Ashcraft (left) and Fred Wendling mix up the batter for the cake they will donate to the bake sale sponsored by Holladdy Memorial Library for Teen-Agers. The Library Student Council will sponsor a book review contest opening tomorrow. The bake sale. will pay for the awards.

The Tim ] imes Pattern Service "ay ‘By MRS. ANNE CABOT" HERE is a gem of an outfit smartly and easily knitted in purl and knit stitches. You'll be delighted when friends admire you in this handsome handmade ensemble, Pattern 2101 includes complete knitting instructions in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 included, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. Anne Cabot's New Album of Needlework is chock-full of grand designs, plus exciting features and a gift pattern printed in the book.

Mie

MRS. ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. “Chicago 6, Ill

ENE NEEDLEWORK BOOK ., 28¢ HEN No. 2101 Price 250 = Name SRNR NNNNNIRRININRRRNININIYS

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Use Polish On Ash Trays

Don't forget the ash trays ashes on floors and rugs. And when tidying the house for a It's just as vital to clean them art i as early as possible after the party, party to eliminate stale tobacIt's important to have plenty co odors around the house, of them placed around for the To give them a sparkle that convenience of guests and to will welcome the guests, apply avoid unnecessary sprinkling of a protective coating of wax.

”

suv onaveee ABG*

| *Avres' budget Charge |